davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
.corERyoR HILL WANTED NO VINE.

TOTAL ABSTINENCE BANQUET FOR NEwBURG
COUNTY PAIes.
YEwBuEG. Sept 2l.-The fifty-seventh annual fair OF
he orange County Agricultural society is In progress
here 1t Will close on Friday.
Governor HIN will make address the grounds
t-morrow. In the evening the people of Newburg
will tender the Governor banquet In the Assembly
Rooms. Referring to the question of wine at the
tsnquet, the Governor said
"You don't want any wine, do your"
The Alderman said that members OF the
Committee Of Arrangements did not, but Others might
desire II.
Tho Governor replied &c You can get up pretty
good dinner without wlne."
The fair will probably be a total abstinence BAN
auet Mayor Hewitt Of Ncw-iork, was also invited
but Las informed the committee that business Will
kecp him away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
DIED.

n; r'ns Nc so, Hs@rs br. S
s sier e a tSe o e4th Year OF his ass -0
Funeral s,ryes ron 81 Thomas Church Shave and
Friends kindly omit nowerA
stranahan widow OF the late Nathan Burchard ESQ., aud
.ss: g 20 ..n srsssy Th: re-:
d iSs' SEPTEMBER ter Ter %, ' alta N ~
Please omit flowers.
BURTIs- On September 81 1897 at syosset Long Island
oliver D. Burs late Of BROOKLYN IN the 18th year Of
September "a. at llsOa. m.
%ens se.spseSs 81 and le bur
Noticeof funeral nsrs,ttsr
cHIsHoLM-sudasnly, on September 90 1887 James Tav
lor Chisholm. Ofthe ato iOhn and AntOnet'e Chs
friends e attend ss tso%
FOREST e. se 81 81 Will
al. ra,ac W. %ss wm
N OF che Of III Tan ssaf S az ase
Legsett only child OF Joseph t. ard Esells T. MORA
% ys g. Widow the
Fn"era services at the residence of T. Ashley Atkins No
1857 warburton.ave. Yonkcrs. on Thurssy 22d iast'
Interment at Convenience OF the family.
sCHENCK-At Manhasset l. l., Seotember ~. 1887 'ohn
Re aves and family invited to ssssaIao
Reformed Church, Manhasset on fhursisy
September 22. at z 80 O'Clock y. m. ,.,,..
waiting Great Neck Depot on ARRIVAL Oh inc
i;52 train leaving Long Island city az lOop M.
VAN AIMING E-sudden!y. at washingtoayille, n y;
Non iy September 49, 1881 Buckn0r beloved son OF
J. and Cornea Bucknor Van Amriuge IN tho iStn
year OF his age. ..a.... -, 49,. .,,...., :
st on Thursday 22d inst, at 10 a. m The relatives and
friends family and the members OF the class OF sS
Columbia College respectfully invited to attend With
further notice. .....n.r ..... .71-.'
Please omit howors
yANHoaNE-on rus.tsv. September 90 at the rssts1,s
a. Isr sister. inlaw, Cornelius Vanhorne, Mary K
yanhorne. ageh 81 years. -.
residence loo East iSthst on rhurS
dsy the 22d inst at III a IN
WILKEs-At North Conway ~ H.. September IL. Harriet
wilkes. youngest daughter OF the late DE- george
wilkes -, o., ,,...
ST. York. o'clock rhursliy. Septen Der d.
IL tied that flowers be sent
WILLIAMS-At westport Conn. september 81. Amanda
Thorn wife OF r.. A. Williams sgei ~ years
Funeral from her late residence Friday September 49, at
O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM HENRY GUNTHER.

William Hcury Gunther. welLknown fur dealer o.
this city, FOR many years the senior member OF the hrm
OF C. G. Gunthers Sons OF Nos 1872 and 1874 Fithave,
died yesterday evening at his home, No West Fifty
seventh.st from hemorrhage OF tue stomach Mr Gun
Their had been In ilbealth for year from q
complication OF troubles, though 1t did
not prevent him from TAXI active
interest in all that concerned him. lie from Saxon
stock his father being Christian G. Gunher pioneer In
the fur trade in this city. and who came 70 tlis
city from saxony for political reasons William
Henry born sXty-twO ago la the
family mansion. which stood in North William-st, then
fashionable quarter OF the city. and the old house still
remains possession OF the family lie educ ited
under the personal supervision Of the Rev Dr. Muhen-
bergh, OF the famous old teachers OF this
city, aud OF whom he favorite
pupil He completed his education in Europe.
On his he went into the fur business with his
father The old store then In Chatham square. Mr..
Gunther "a man Of many acco pshnents. He was
charitable without oseniatiOn and his amiaoe qualities
made him many strong friends. particularly among the
old New-Yor He leaves wifc. five sons and Two
daughters The day Of the funeral has not been decided
upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
SCHEDULES OF GRovssrEES 3 PELL
NEARLY TWO MILLIONS or LIABILITIES AND LESS
THAN ONE or ASSETS.

NEARLY TWO MILLIONS or LIABILITIES AND LESS
THAN ONE or ASSETS
The schedules In the assignment OF William p Grove
steen and George II. Pe constituting the firm Of
Grovesteen e. Pel brokers' OF No Sc Exchange place.
to Philip W. Harding. which fled yesterday. show
liabilities OF 7O6s2l 49, nominal assets "a
and actual assets 1888. 800 OF. In an affidavit the
assignee that the assets consist chiefly OF SIo6OoO
first consolidated bonds OF the East aud West Alabama
Railroad Company; S635,000 OF the Rome and Decatur
Railroad Company first mortgage bonds 3O3li shares
OF the East and West Alabama Railroad Company stock
of the nominal value of 1908 $50. and 332s shares ~
the Rome and Decatur Railroad Companys stock OF the
nominal value OF 1892 500 100000 In Bankers and
Merchants bond certificates together with $50 shares
OF the commercial Telegraph Companys preferred stock
and other securities In smaller amounts, together with
certain indebtedness the firm OF which the largest item
is $1,000 on n loan made to Watson Matthews for
which the firm holds collateral security $4,000 OF
Carolina Central Railroad C0mpaDy's second mortgage
bonds and $4,000 In Carolina Central Railroad Com
pany third mortgage bonds IL Is further set forth that
the deponsnt on taxing charge OF the affairs OF tho rm
found that all OF the securities had been hypothecaod
and he bias been able to reduce to possession any
OF the assets except 1919 81 Among the principal cred
tfnra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
TO REcIEvE GEN KILPArRICK's REMAINS

A second meeting OF tie friends OF General Judson
Kilpstrick to take action regard TO tho reception
OF his body on its arrival from Chill. was held last
evening at the Aston House. frederick a. buIen;
that be had received letters and papers IRON Ch
bearing date on August and that they contained
IN. bodv ia they cert Ainiy would do II she had
started He thought. therefore, 1t was hardly posi-
bio that the body could arrive bstore the middle OF
October A letter wa, read from Secretary Bayard'
In which he said tina, the appropriation made by Con-
aress on My 10. 1882. tor the removal OF the re.
mains of General Fitzpatrick IS still available, pus
pense of ceremonial Observance which may be desired
nv mis- friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
LEU YINDERPOOLEIN JAIL.
HE SAYS TnS CHARGES AGAINST HIM ARE FAL

HE SAYS IHg CHARGES AGAINST HIM ARE FALSE
AND BREATHRs VENGEANCE.
Lew yandcrpooe. the newspaper Writer and
sIlrged literary executor Cf George Sand. Ia an in
mate of the Qacens County L. l., jail. having failed 70
SECURE q boudsnan TO qualify l." the required SoO0
bail tie was taken iran Oyster Bay yesterday
morning. after the Rev. Mr.. Greer rector OF Christ
Church, had expressed his inability to iui nish the
bonds, Nobody called 10 the prisoner dun ing the
day TO sct bis release. lie teegrnphed TO james
Rad path. asking hum to become his bond,man, but
the latter replied briefly: own no real estate
Then vaaderpool telegraphed to f. n. Bryant. a
N.w-York lawyer. who had DOT responded up TO .
lat hour yesterday.
When called upon by repo ter Yesterday after
noon vanderpooe at first declined to make any state
ment in re n ion to the charge. made by the editor
and publishers OF The Cosmopolitan. But after
ward be said that the sto-y teld by them was con
plete tsS-hood and that soon rs he could see his
counsel. Mr bryant. he should begin suit Tor dam
age. against all ths papers which published MI
Smiths statsmruts He sail he had had the manu-
script OF George Sands Princess Nourmahal, but
that il had passed absolutely out OF his possession
lie had never told Mr.. Smith that he had the manu-
script in Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
yoovpv THE DIVA HITTER. INDICTED

Thomas J. Mooney, who 'threw dynamite or some
other explosive substance board the steamer The
Queen on August g. was indicted yesterday on
charges OF arson and malicious injury to property. Ito
was @, lied 10 the bar OF the General Sess ons ycser
day lie gazed about him with seli-satihed AIR ana
would not answer tbs clerks question "a to whetner
emit but one will be assigned to hun It he does nor
retain one District Attorney MARITIME requested Drs
A. T.. Macdonald and Alsn McLane Hamilton 10 in-
vestipa,e Moopeys mental condition soon alter his
arrest They have reported that Mooney - insane
and the trial OF the question OF his sanity before
jury II probably result In his commitment 70 an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22

:. arrest Of Marks Tho same dav Isaac Torres. o. No 81!
ME ana he child. while young Marks was his
~ cousn thew went 10 COnev Island and the
WE thsm AMI what ne saw
he Diver to shoot Marks but his little daughter
Ws ~sec MN snook
Alfred Marks the Japanese Consul TO
.,ralia unce. Albert Mark4 Is attached to the
Embassy at Washington. He arranened before
ce Justice Saoher and held In default OF $iO0
~ rla,med property by mistake IL Is
and Mira Torres will become reconced fcf
". of thci childrcx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
KILLED BrAooIDEYrs on RATLRoA DIS.

hTLLED III ACtIDhNIS UN hdIHhOhD Do
LoCKPoRT, Sept 81 (Speeab. Shortly before o'clock
this afternoon engine No III on the NewYork Central
Railroad, with special car which had just conveyed
Chief Engineer Walter Katie OF the Sew-York Central
and his party FROM Buffalo here while returning on the
Buffalo and Lockport branch. three miles west OF THIS
city Into a OF horses and buggy driven by q
farmer. j. Goodman The team thrown several rods
and killed The carriage was smashed to pieces and the
paDgsd beyond recognition
DEPOSIT Sept 81 (speeiab.-Erie stock train No 800
while running rapid rate ahead OF the monitor was
wrecked by broken truck two miles west OF Deposit at
IL o'clock to-day Ten were dashed In pieces and
many thousand dollars worth OF property destroyed
Bartholomew Mack residing Mt Summit Station. was
killed John Anderson. OF Windsor, buried beneath
the wreck and is probably dead Hugh Hamill or the
same place injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
the enlarged number Of excellent men applying for cd

the interest of himself and faculty In athletics In the
glee club and In the college paper called The Ta' and
higher end OF intellectual training and moral character
as tho supreme objects Of COLLEGIATE struggles. mum
Der OF conditioned students returned with work
made promptly excluded from college until the
requirements well fulfilled The Young Mems Cbris
tan Association OF the college will give welcome. with
refreshments tomorrow evening In Kirkpatrick Chapel
TO the entering students and the president will throw
open his house few days for general reception
Of faculty and students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
OIL TANKS FLAMING AND BURSTING.

DERRIcKs AND MACHINERY BURNED IN THE OHIO
OIL REGroN--LIvFs REPORTED LOST.
TOLEDO. Sept 81 tSpeciab-Cyguet Ohio. was the
Of great excitement this morning Parker oil we'll
No. caught fire. The tankage and rig was completely
destroyed. OIL well No. caught fire from
the flames. An explosion occurred and George
johnson caught In whirlwind Of smoke, oil
and fame and badly injured that his life Is dcspared
of Several drilers missing and supposed to
have lost their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
MARRIED.

BUCKLEY-BRONsoN-AtGe Geneva. n Y; on "Wednesday.
september 81 Tho residence OF the BRIDES pient%
nv Charles T. Bronson assisted by the Rev A. r.
Thompson D. D. John ID. Buckley. OF Brooklyn. TO Mary
A. dau ghter OF r. A. Bronson
sHANNoN-GRE MONDAY. 10Th inst: at
Pauls Knightsbrid London the vicar officiating.
Mr., Martha A. Greenough. OF Brockporr, N. Y, and
Richard CUTS shannon. OF New-York
WHITE-ELLENGER-At viHeland, Y. T.. Tuesday. Sep.
tember 90 1887 by the Rev Weatherby. Robert =
White OF Montclar N j., and Elizabeth W. Elengcr OF
Camden n, J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
xlx1y STUDENTS AT RUTGERS COLLEGE.

NEw-BRUsswIcK. N. J.. Sept 2L-The sixth year VI
President eatess administration Of Rutgers coiieso
opened this morning under the brightest prospects
seventy candidates applied for admission TO tho iresn
men elass or these nfty-fvs were admitted tweny
nine to the classical sud twenty-sx TO the scientific
eoorss During thu vacation tho hne books OF r. "
ehrsdss amounting in vsiue to $4,000. recently given
70 TIE college, have osssogued and arranged on tne
shsvea The addition Of other volumes constantly maze
ssss the Pruyn Library Tasd demands new she'll room
othas he college and ea9e libraries together suora
$4,000 carefully sesssd books for consultation oy inc
endsnts we'll Tie faculty. The siee"ve STUDENTS
~ hsnoeforh 70 rsosivs no msrks 70 be simply
spaAsAd q passsd sess Saisds or netpsssed Inc
g1sa Shs Increased and rx1d
- boeiMDna = ehsV Themselves fairly ~ the more
neaV 80 sesisn1 dspestment OF The sfuasnss ana Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
onopnxrs VIEWS OF THE BROTHERHOOD

prrrsnuaG Sept 81 (SpeoaDThe refusal OF Prosident
younx to recognise has created
amsns baseball PLAYERS 0Roarho o. the sw it
shoshed Tho reserve modified barrier and sale OF
sonpe and other changes made He said Al We OF
ths Boston, Philadelphia and WASHINGTON oIups
belong TO Breberood oil the pi,Issnrx yer rHs
srol,n psny every player and Tire o, ss
Chicaeo club Another member OF ths iaiter ciuo
sc3n ana the rema not Yet been approacncn
conensnn ~ icurke The teagne wan 20 nsvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22

the keepers vsitor ct the House Of Detention few
days ago claimed to have recognized Anderson ~
"Oomanche George who swindlcd number OF prominent
and wealthy persons several years ago By claiming n have
as hayns wondor,g healing properties and selling ,hs
to have been President Hayes General Logan, noas
winans, George W. Chds, Jay Could and Mrs. A. I.
Stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

tribune OFFICE. Sept 22-l A. Malay skies. south
westerly Winds warmth above the normal Tor septem-
ber and falling barometer made up yesterdays weath
A. The ,.mneraturc ranged between SO and 75" tho
average I85o) being 6so higher than on the cores
pondlng day year. and y higher than on
In ana near this city to-day there will probably 10
generally fair weather slightly warmer but followed py
9TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
Uon!lrII Notices.

ra.~. ,xfu be q meeting OF tho snrole Republcans0
wvIth Assembly District at Turn Hail. 34i West <7th
-, on rhursdsy evening" september 90, ats o'clock.
" EBEN DRMAREsT. President
w. MATTHEW. Secretary.
yy,I Assembly District Furesed RepubIicans.-R
nj ar monthly meeting this THURSDAY eveuinG Ssvsemess
a. az Hanks Hail <3o ethsvs- 81 e q: cv,. ..Aa..s
T. s. YOUNG, Bee h. A. 0b3Ao8Ss kfvs'seaS
District Committee meets At 7.3Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
syycrps At THE WORCESTER FESTIVAL.

WORCESTER. Mass. Sept 81 tspecfab.-MaK Away
ono OF the principal engaged for the Worcester
Music Festival will not he able TO come on account OF
Illness at Berlin. In his place Theodore j. iocde OIL
New York will sing In the "Damnation dc Faust " on
esday evening and George L. King OF new lork,
will appear In the miscellaneous concert on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
THE RICHMOND PAPER COMPANY NOT TO STOP

PROVIDENCE. sept 81 tSpeciaD. - Tho creditors
OF the Richmond Paper Company held an adj
journed meeting to-day. Royal c. Taft, for
the committee Of creditors reported the
liabilities OF the at 1901 Az. and the assets out
side OF the plant at S62 goo The committee recommend
that the business be and an extension granted
The company made proposition TO raise $3OO.OOo
OF 80 Is per cent, leaving 100000 as working
capital For the remaining twohirds OF Its Indebted
ness t will Issue mortgage bonds for $500 900.
PAYABLE 20 per the end OF two and 10 per
cent annually thereafter interest 10 he per cent semi
annually The proposition accepted and the paper
mills will continue In operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
uourop.TgIsrS CLOSE rHgIR MEETING.

The Homeopathic Medical Society OF the state OF
NewYork hold the closing sessiou OF its thirty
seui. annual meeting at Lyric dali yesterday. many
interesting papers were read and discussed
DR.. Robert Boocock presented a resolution when
was adopted provided iha, as 1t had been reporea
that 10 had no legal standing rs pracuuoner Vi
medicine the Censors ot the society tor the Sou'hern
District ne INSTRUCTED fully to Investigate the matter
and report ut tie annual meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22

General Preston born Louisville. Ky, onDo-
tober 49, 49, aud educated at ST Josephs College,
Kentucky, In NewHaven, AMI at Harvard University
lie subsequently settled n the practice OF law ct Louis
vile and remained there until the outbreak OF the Mex
lean War, when he went Mexico as q lieutenant
colonel OF the Kentucky Volunteers lie served In the
convention called TO frame the Constitution OF
Kenlucky In 1850 and 1851 elected TO tue state
LEGISLATURE: was Presidential Elector In 1852 voting
for srott: Representative from Kentucky TO tue
XXXIId Congress and reelected TO the Xxxilld:
a member OF the Cincinnati Convention which nom
mated Mr.. Buchanan in 1853 was appointed by Pres
dent Buchanan NJ mister TO Spain Oh his return In
1861 took part In the Rebellion. and was Brigadier
General. He afterward elected to the State Legs
lature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
AN IRON PIER IN THE HANDS OF A RECEIVER

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 81 tSpeciah-The Atlantic CITY
new iron pier placed In the hands OF to-day
oncompaiptof Warren A. Uphawho states 'ha' 'ne com
owning the pler owes "a 900 interest bonds aud
between 600 and So 900 other claims There Is no
ouey in the treasury and the accounts arc oyerdra
about 500 The bonded Indebtedness Is $3o0oo ne
nad.up capital 10 $4,000 aud the total value OF the
nnropcrty about $4,000 Edward : Reed has been aP-
TO take charge OF and wind up the affairs Oh inc
company The pier will be sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
HIDDEN STORES OF DYNAMITE AT KEY VEST

HIDDEN STOKES OF DfNAHIIE AT ME- HESf'
KEY WEST. Sept 81 tSoeciab. -Dynamtte bombs and
nitro gycerne found buried IN the suburbs OF h
city to-day and seized by customs officials 1t Is sup
posed that the explosive substance was for Berfben
II ia part OF the dynamite OF the expedition oi
1884. Advices from Cuba state that Beriben is daily
gaining afren2fh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22

tora Training Its Defects aud Remedies Ideal Chris
tIan Ministry, What 1t and How Get IT," written by
the Rev Dr. John II. Denison. Mr.. Sankey sang two
hymns, after Rev. David Allen Reed presented
paper entitled What Can the Ordinary Church DO 10
WIN the Masses u
ThOre will DO meetings to-day at o 80 a. m. and at
2 30 30 d. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOT

GOVERNMENT MUTATIONS ~FVE n H7UN'
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2l--For New-England and Eastern
New-York, rain, followed on Friday by fair weather,
cooler fresh brisk westerly winds veering TO north
westerly. diminishing in force Friday.
For Maryland, Delaware. New-Jersey and Eastern
Pennsylvania light rains followed Friday by fair
weather. rising followed by falling temperature fresh to
brisk westerly winds veering to northerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22

ue OILY cfeIItOr OF W. T. Ff0VestctU hlIVuuaIy ~
j. T. Houston. 1912 6l and George III. Pell indi-
yidually has none. Among the assets OF the firm are
First consolidated bonls OF East aud West Alabams Rail
road nominal value. $79j 0)O actual S39Sb0O LIST mort
gage bonds Rome aud Decatur Railroad. nominal value
$3.50 00O actual f222 80 "a MORTGAGE bonds Carolina Cen
trail Railroad nominal $1,000 actual 81 300; LIST mortgage
bondS Shreveport ami Houston Railroad nominal S23 900
actual 81 800 Union Pacific sinking Fund nominal $1,000
actual 81 10 bonds OF the Long Beach Company normal
$4,000 actual nothing 10 shares American Loan and Trust
Compiny. nominal 81 900 actu, s1lO 1850 preferred
shares Commercial telegraph Company nominal sl7o0 u
actual Sl625O and LII common shares Commercial Jee
graph Company nOmnl Sll1.60 actual $500
The only individual asset of william r. Grovesteen
which the assignee has been able lind Is his seat In the
New York Stock Exchange Its value Is $4,000; but II
Is wiped out by Mr.. Gr0yesteens indebtedness TO mem
bers OF the Exchange which amounts to more than It's
value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
CHARGED WITH ASA ULTIyo 4 woMA ".

william L. Gowdey. the Sparkill lawyer who was beaten
q few weeks ago by the Hare brothers account OF
alleged insult their sister, Mrs. Cun arrested yes
terday. He Is charged by Mrs. Gun with crimlnally
assautng her on July 3 He was taken before Justice
Socum Ayack last night pleaded not guilty and had
the Adjourned " saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22

RECOGNIZED As -oOMANCHE GEORGE"
Among the witnesses in the House Of Detention Is
George W. Anderson, who In the Wards Island In
sane Asylum when Parrish died from the effects OF 40
assaut alleged committed by Keepers cieary
aud McCue. lie held ~ the principal Witness against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
THE FIFTH AVENUE PAVEMENT

Contractor Baird had about twenty work yester-
day pavement Fifthaye., between Twenty I'd
and ss and OF the foremen said that
week or ten days. Subway Commission has been
laying conduit thirdst. and the trench
viii strike Fifthnye. Friday, aggrayating
stiI hal ha lnck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
Ex,myIsrER wAsHBURyg SERIOUSLY r

CHICAGO, Sept 2l.-E B. wsshburne, formerly
United States Minister to France. was
taken with congestion OF the brain this
afternoon, and now lies in q precarious condition ut
the home OF his son. Hampstead washburne. Dr. Me-
Arthur says there danger Of Immediate death. al
though his condition Is serious.